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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, NOVEMBER 21. 15)12.
no. _>;..
BflSflHflffffi.
(i Boser aud Clara
Tretter of Buh w i ried
in St. : church
and
ire best men
an-] 'Fretler and Anna
maids.
A crowd attended
ig which was held
at the bride's home.
Pink & Grafs Big Show Corning | FLYING WITHOUT AN AIRSHIP
BUCKMAN
John Winterraeyer and wife of
St.CI .ii I are guests at the home
! Sand.
I 'lannsey of New York
is visiting at the home of Mr.
Mrs. John Schmolke this
ik.
John Schmolke. who had his
leg injured in Pierz about two
ks ago is around again.
lidated with the great
JESSE J land YOUNGER
roductiona ol the
CHICAGO FIRE will .show in
PIERZ MONDAY Evening November 25 tb.
Program -1. Music byBlancbej
Ward. 2. Pictoral Recitation in
lectured Moving Pictures bjj
Harry Pink Meyers. The true
story of Jesse and Frank James
and their folks with all the
I brilling occurances during their
outlaw time. P. S. We do not
make heroes of these bandits,
but reveai the facts historically
correct.
3. Historical reproduction of
Cole, Bob sue Jim Younger's
entire life, in lectured motion
photography, explained by Harry Pink Meyers. 4. Dissolving
illustrated song by Miss Cam-
Peter Brausen returned from
Jessie, N. D., Friday, where he | eron: "Meet me Tonight in
had been employed since spring
a-■; a farm hand.
Augusta Mevenkamp ofMaple
Lake is here visiting her sister
Mrs. John Sitzman.
Math. Braun and wife left last
Tuesday for Lakeville, Minn.,
where they will visit friends and
relatives.
M. E. Hesch returned from
Duluth Monday, where he had
been visiting.
Chas. Rhoda of Royalton was
in our village Monday.
Frank Uble, Frank and Math.
Dillenburg left last Tuesday for
Prazee, where they will work in
a lumber camp this winter.
Mueller Bros, pulled in their
threshing rig Wednesday.
Mrs. L. M. Jacobs left last
Wednesday for St. Martin to
visit her parents.
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
the marriage of Oliva Poster and
Henry Mueller occurred at St.
Michaels church, Rev. J.B.Brender officiating- The ceremony
was witnessed by many friends
and relatives. Annie Mueller,
sister of the groom and Jennie
Poster acting as bridesmaids;
Peter Mueller and Martin Poster
were bestmen. Following the
service, the party went to the
home of the brides mother, where
a fine dinner was served to about
200 relatives and friends. A
most enjoyable day and evening
was spent. Many beautiful and
useful presents were received by
the bride. The bride and groom
are too well known to need an
introduction.
Have you heard about the
gold mine that was found at
Buckman? Mrs. Pet. Loscheider
threshed 8 bu. of nice red clover
from an acre. $10 per bu. would
amount to $80.arid we were informed that she got $20 .worth
of hay from an acre <that would
amount to $100 per acre. I don't
think that a better gold mine
could be found. John Pe.sehel
threshed 57 bu. of clover. John
Schmolke threshed over 500 bu.
of Canada oats from 5 acres;
threshers said they never saw
as nice oats as this before. He
sells it at $1.00 per bu. if any
body wants to buy some.
SCHOOL REPORT DIST. 104
Number of pupils enrolled for
the month ending November 14,
1012, are 26.
No. days taught 19
Av. daily attendance 19
Those that were neither tardy
nor absent are: Mary Olson,
Ida Olson, Hilda Olson, Raymond Nelson, Lester Nelson
and Esther Beckman.
Those who attended 15 days
or more are: Vivian Carlson,
Elvera Beckman, Edith Ekwall,
Sigrid Peterson, Nora Holmstrom, Astrid Peterson, Mabel,
Adina Holmstrom and Julia
Ekwall.
J. B. Svienty, Teacher.
Dreamland"- 5. Visit to the
Famous Minnesota States Prison at Stillwater. 6. Noremac.
Prince of all Ventriloquists.
Funny Tommie, the talking
clown. 7. "The Error of Justice," a beautiful and dramatic
story. 8. Peck's Bad Boy," the
Funniest of all comedy pictures.
9. An illustrated march song,
"When Teddy Comes Marching
Home." 10. The ELLSWORTH
CAMERON BLANCHE Comedy
Musical Act, presenting their
great European Aluminum
Church Chimes, Musical Specialty. 11. Five Great Fires of
the World. a. Chicago fire.
b. Late St. Louis fire. c. Minneapolis Power-House fire. d.
Armour Packing-House fire in
Chicago, e. Big Milwaukee fire.
12. Concluding the above great
show with the funniest of all
comedies entitled, "CALLING
DAYS."
These same people appe.ared
before a Pierz audience a year
or more ago when they gave a
very creditable performance.
They claim to be able to produce what they advertise.
Advertisement.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is catarrh
Hall's Catarrh cure i.s the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease,requires
a constitutional treatment.Hall's
Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that
they offer one Hundred DolLars
for any case that it failstocure.
send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo,Ohio. Sold by all Druggists,75c. Take Hall's Familj*
Pills for constipation. Advt.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Joseph Brinkman and wife, to
Edward J. Ernst, SWi of SWi
and SEi of SWi, 6-41-29, $2,450.
Alois Keller and wife to Henry Welle SWi of SWi, 6 and
NWi, 7 41-29, $72
John Dehler and wife to Matt
Zenner, 6x14 rods in SWi of
SWi, 4-39-30 $250.
John Mischke and wife to
Sebastin Dillenberg, S. of NEi,
14-39-30 $1,700.
Frank Mischke and wife to
John Mischke, 1 acre in SWi of
NWj, 2-39-30, SW] of SEi35-40-
30, and NEi of NEi 3 and N_* of
NWi, 2-39 30 $5,500.
Mike Tschida, the butcher
working for .Meyer liros., had
an experience last week which
jarred his teeth loose and almost disjointed him at the hips.
A calf unloaded for Mey
at the butcher shop was frightened by a passing automobile
and ran away. Mi Ice caught it
by the tail and hung on for dear
life, taking great, bounding,
rod-long steps, until the calf
leaped a fence uearJake Blake's
residence. The calf so'n dissa-
peared in a cloud of dust: but
Mike, who somehow could'nt
make the raise in time to clear
the top-rail, remained on the
west side, closely flattened
against the w ires and tightly-
clenching in his outstretched
fist a knotty cluster of h.air.
Mike's experience reminds one
of one of Bill Nye's stories.
Bill was out on the plains of
western North Dakota when he
saw a large herd of buffaloes
stampeding towards him.Flight
was out of question. There was
nothing for him to do but to lie
on his back, close his eyes and
let the buffaloes jump over him.
Bill was then on his way to
Denver and as the buffaloes
seemed to be goirg in a southeasterly direction, he thought
it a good plan to follow their
trail as closely as possible.
With a mighty bound he caught
the last buffalo by the tail as it
passed over him, and though he
crossed the Missouri river without touching the water he did
not loose his hold. Before sundown he crossed the state of
South Dakota and a part of
Nebraska.
LOCALS
P. A. Hartman is installing
a large new hot air furnace
under his Store.
FOR SALE The International Harvester Co. lias lumber
for sale at a bargain. See
Kieii Praire Milling Co.
FOR SALE -All of8eetion5
Town 121 Range 28. This
tract of land on the lake shore
of Sullivan and Platte lakes
will go at a bargain on easy
terms if* all sold to one man.
Advt. Jos. H. Grell.
RUCKER
Will Rucker is up from tl e
Twin Cities for the huntingseasn.
Miss. Lizzie Waller drove to
Pierz Saturday.
Lee Wood was among tie first
in this part of the country to
shoot a deer. It was thought
when he obtained a license, that
it wastheotherkind he wasafter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soltow
drove down to St. Cloud last
week, on a visit with friendsand
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs C. Riecke have
just lost a small child.
Miss. Emily Bruber of Duluth
arrived last week to spend a
brief vacation with her parents.
A basket soci*tl is to be held
Saturday evening at our school
house. We hope all will help by
thejr presence and a large sum
be 'raised.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hendricks
and daughter left Tuesday morning for their home in Nevis.
Miss. Edith Lewvis spent Sat.
and Sun.at the Geo. Waller home.
Miss Margaret Goble of South
Haven arrived Mondays for n
few day*s visi. with relatives.
Altho the lack of snow is quite
a draw-back in huntiny* deer.
still many are meeting with fair
success so far in this part of the
country.
Peter Lorman and George
Jones returned to Little Falls
last Saturday.
Wm. Goble got a wolf lasi
week.
Mrs. Lillie Brown accompanied her sister, Mrs. Hendrich' as
far as Little Falls.
Lee Wood has caught several
skunks latley.
Our shingles are manufactured
by one of the best mills on the
coast. Don't be fooled by an
inferior grade.
J. Borgerding & Co.
Advt. A. E. Macho, Agent.
There is one thing certain;
either the yield of clover seed
Isunusu_iliy high this year
or the size of the acres has
increased to twoorthreetin.es
the standard size.
August Otremba'stwo sons
.Nick and Charles, returned a
few days ago from Buffalo,
N. 1). where they worked on
a big farm the last eight
months, They will return to
their places in the spring.
Frank Grell reports the
saleof the Jacob Freund place,
better known as the old Peter
Springer farm, to Ben Evans
of North Dakota. The new
owner will take possession at
once. Mr. Freund intends to
move to Minneapolis.
Paul ''Butcher" who has
been working in the Buck-
man neighborhood the last
few months, left last Tuesday
for Crookston, Minn, where
lie will work in tlie Medvig
Meat Market. Paul workedfor
Meyer Bros, last spring and
is the fellow who made the
Polische Wurst.
NOTICE '
Will pay $25,00 reward to
the person who can tell me
who took the laud side and
monldboard from my plow.
Name "Big Swede "is on back
of monldboard. All the bolts
were also taken out of my
hand cultivator.—Advt.
Paul Hoheisel.
Owing to the forty hours'
devotion services held in
Pierz this week, the majority
of tlie teachers in the congregation are taking a vacation. Tlie large attendance of
children at the devotion services s~> reduces the school
attendance that it is not
worth while to keep school.
The Little Falls Water
Power Company's crew of
electricians this week finished
wiring tlie church. The current has been turned on and
the system has been pronounced perfect. There are
170 forty watt tungstens, and
seventeen 100 watt tungstens
rhewires arealliniron pi] es,
idie pipe organ is now fed
by air from an electric blower.
Hunters are plentiful but
leer are scarce. One of our
hunters says there are about
four hunters to every deer.
But this must be all guesswork. Thereisa way of knowing somewheres near how
many hunters there are in
the country, but we should
like to ask the fellow if he
counted all the deer. When
we hear hunting stories we
must not take them too litter-
ally, but "paregoric-ally," rather.
FR. WERNER LEAVES
md Tii.
ner Schneppenheim, O. S. B.,
who for the past ten years has
been assistant pastor of the
church of the Immaculate Conception, has been transferred
by order of his superior, Rt.
Peter Engel, O. S. B.. Abbott of St. John's Abbey, to St.
Bernard's church. St. Paul.
The Benedictine Fathers, hav
ing vacated the Assumption
Church of St. Paul and assumed
charge of St. Bernard's church,
have a large field of labor in
their new parish, about 750
children attend the parochial
school of St. Bernard's congre
gation. Father Werner, being
an experienced and energetic
pastor, will be able to do efficient work in his flourishing parish. During the years he was
connected with the Immaculate
Conception church he distinguished himself especially by planning and superintending the
various and extensive repairs
and improvements on the parish edifices. The beautiful gymnasium building was also erected under his direction. The Immaculate Conception parish
wishes Father Werner Godspeed
in his new Held of labor.
Father Werner's successor at
the Immaculate Conception
church is Rev. Hildebrand Eich-
hoff, O. S. B., who, a little over
a year ago was ordained to the
priesthood, but who is a zealous
laborer in the Lord's vinyard.
His last appointment was at
the Assumption Church, St.
Paul.
TliRLSiilNG IS ALL DONE
Threshing is all done and the
machines have all been taken
into their sheds for a year's
rest. They all had a run of 00
days and over. On account of
the heavy straw this year it
was feared early in the season
that many stacks of grain would
be left for spring threshing,
but the unusually fine weather
allowed them to make a clean
sweep. Men were scarce and
demanded high wages; but in
spite of the heavy expense, the
threshers had a very successful
season.
Rauch Bros, claim this season the best in ten or twelve
years. The average grain yield
per acre as estimated !by J. N.
Rauch is, wheat, 14 bu.; rye, 20
bu.; oats, 40 bu.; barley, 20 bu.
This average is based upon
threshing done south of the village.
Lastrup gives a higher average.
Mrs. Peter Virnig of Bull reports an average of twenty-nine
bushels of wheat per acre. A
heavier rainfall north of Pierz
and the ravages of the joint-
worm among the grain south of
Pierz is responsible for a large
part of this difference.
We have had no reports from
the country southeast of Buck-
man except that of Mr.
Kaas, but judging from the fertility of the soil, other things
being equal, the average yield
there must be higher than that
of the Lastrup country.
A Great Building Falls
When its foundation is undermined,and if the foundation of
health—good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows.
On the first signsof indigestion,
Dr. King's New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and
bowels.Pleasant, easy safe and
only 25 cents at E.L. Kaliher.
Advt.
AUCTION
On my farm 2 miles east
of Freedhem and 14 miles
northeast of Little Falls,
in the town of Buh, Monday, November 25, 1912.
Having rented my farm,
I have decided to sell at
Public Auction the following described property:
One Champion Binder,
One Tiger Drill, One McCormiek Mower, One Hay
Rake, One 2-horse Cultivator, One 3-inch tire Ibr.
Wagon, Two sets Bob
Sleds, One Spring Drag,
One Steel Drag, 2 wooden
Drags,One 16-inchBreak-
ing Plow, One 14-inch
Chill Plow, One HayRack,
One Sulky Plow, Ten cows
coming fresh soon, Four
Heifers coming fresh soon,
Five Spring Calves, One
yearling Bull, 8 Sheep, 7
jues, 1 Ram, 3 Geese, One
Horse 4 years old weight
1300, One horse 6 yrs. old
weighs 1450, One saddle
Pony, One yearling Mare
Colt, 1J4 set working Harness, 1 Sharpless Cream
Separator, 15tonsof wild
Hay will be sold by measure, 8 feet square. And
other articles too numerous to mention.
All sums of $10.00 and
under Cash, over that a-
mount bankable paper,
one year at 7 per cent
interest.
A. J. Bergquist, Owner;
Tim Perry, Auctioneer,
J. K. Martin, Clerk.
Free Lunch and Refreshments all day.
PRIIIR DANCE T0 M0NE.
Onamia,, Minn., Nov. I
niment officials from White
Earth were in town th
rations to th<
dians at this point In
dian- holding
dance at Vineland and could not
find time to m- ciala
the
officials v inpelled to hire
teams to deliver the rations out
to the India
Clironle l>j»pcj>«!__
The followinK unsolicited tocttmonl.-
shooldrertiainly be sufficient to jri-'
and conrnfie to person.* .filleted with
chron 'I )ltTr i..rR *
chronic dyspeptic for ye_r§, »nd of »':
thr medicine I hav.- t.-.ken, ('haii.U>r.aln'_
Tabled here done me more good than
earthing el • IV. O. Mai
7 Sherman St., Horn-llsville. N. T
sale by all dealers.—A<1t.
SCHOOL REPORT
of District 98, for the month
ending Nov. 8, 1912.
No. of days taught 20
No. of pupils enrolled _ 26
Average daily attendance __ . 2.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the mouth arc:
.Joseph and Pen Bednar, Josephine and Mary Block, Mary,
Josephine and Barbara Girtz,
Joseph, Katie, Mary and Maggie Hoheisel and Christine Pau-
ser.
A. C. Seifert,
Teacher.
Flagged Train with Shirt
Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man flagged a train and
saved it from a wreck,but H.T.
Alston.Raleigh, N.C.once prevented a wreck with Electric
Bitters."I wasina terrible plight
when I l>egan to use them," he
writes, "my stomach,head, back
and kidneys yvere all badly ef"
fected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of
Electric Bitters made me feel a
new man."A trial will convince
you of their matchless merit for
any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Price 50 cents at E. L.
Kaliher. Advt.
NOTICE
Threshing is over. The
time has come when the farmer yvill be able to handle
some money. We have accommodated yon and in return would kindly ask you
to help us. Our wholesale
houses are sending in their
accounts and in order to meet
them, we are obliged to call
on our customers to settle
with us.
J. M. BLAKE.
They Make Yon Feci Good.
The pleasant purgative effect produced
by Chamberlain'sTablets aud the healthy
condition of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale by
all dealers.—Adv.
DUST
It is not every year that
late in the season, we see dust
ankle-deep in the roads and
streets. Extremely dry and
warm wrath. ponsibli
this. It is a great for
dust of all kinds. A summer of
bounteous crops with an abundance of work at high w.
has given almost everybody a
taste of prosperity.
For e'en the dust that b
long the street,
Once whispered to its love that
life was sv
And now we're wading through
it ankle-deep,
And often spurn it with our
jrer feet.
Only A Fire Hero
But the crowd cheered,as witli
burned hands, he held up a small
round box. "Fellows!" he shouted, "this Bucklen's Arnica Sal-re
I hold, has everything beat for
burns." Right! also for boils,
ulcers, sores, pimples, ecrem.i,
cuts,sprains,bruises. Surest pile
cure. It subdues inflammai
kills pain.Price 50 cents at E.L.
Kaliher. Advt.
Temperature for the Week
Highest Lowest
Thursday 40., 12
Friday 4l>
Saturday 45
Sunday 51
Monday 58 __.
Tuesday 58
Wednesday 52.
25
28
21
20
26
82
THE MARKET
Wheat, No. 1 __ 72
Wheat, No- 2 70
Flax, 1.16
Barley 45-50
Rye 47
Oats 25
EarCorn _ 60c
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery 80
Dairy .__ 21
Eggs 25
Flour, Best 2.70
" Straight 2.60
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran 1,25
Shorts _.1.30
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.40
Ground Feed 1.45
Potatoes 25
Beans 2.00
Onions 85
Butterfat Market
The Average during the week
was •
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
A\e. Price.
Thursday. 7.60
Friday *
Saturday 7.55
Monday 7.53
Tuesday 7.53
Wednesday 7.50
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
Steers. $6.00 to
Cows and Heifers,$3.25 to ..6.75
Calves,steady $4.00 to
Feeders, steady, _.-$8.50 to 6.SO
Attend the Thanksgiving Dance at Frank Faust's Hall, Thursday, November 28th.

•••••••
BBHBHB________B___-_-_----_i
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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, NOVEMBER 21. 15)12.
no. _>;..
BflSflHflffffi.
(i Boser aud Clara
Tretter of Buh w i ried
in St. : church
and
ire best men
an-] 'Fretler and Anna
maids.
A crowd attended
ig which was held
at the bride's home.
Pink & Grafs Big Show Corning | FLYING WITHOUT AN AIRSHIP
BUCKMAN
John Winterraeyer and wife of
St.CI .ii I are guests at the home
! Sand.
I 'lannsey of New York
is visiting at the home of Mr.
Mrs. John Schmolke this
ik.
John Schmolke. who had his
leg injured in Pierz about two
ks ago is around again.
lidated with the great
JESSE J land YOUNGER
roductiona ol the
CHICAGO FIRE will .show in
PIERZ MONDAY Evening November 25 tb.
Program -1. Music byBlancbej
Ward. 2. Pictoral Recitation in
lectured Moving Pictures bjj
Harry Pink Meyers. The true
story of Jesse and Frank James
and their folks with all the
I brilling occurances during their
outlaw time. P. S. We do not
make heroes of these bandits,
but reveai the facts historically
correct.
3. Historical reproduction of
Cole, Bob sue Jim Younger's
entire life, in lectured motion
photography, explained by Harry Pink Meyers. 4. Dissolving
illustrated song by Miss Cam-
Peter Brausen returned from
Jessie, N. D., Friday, where he | eron: "Meet me Tonight in
had been employed since spring
a-■; a farm hand.
Augusta Mevenkamp ofMaple
Lake is here visiting her sister
Mrs. John Sitzman.
Math. Braun and wife left last
Tuesday for Lakeville, Minn.,
where they will visit friends and
relatives.
M. E. Hesch returned from
Duluth Monday, where he had
been visiting.
Chas. Rhoda of Royalton was
in our village Monday.
Frank Uble, Frank and Math.
Dillenburg left last Tuesday for
Prazee, where they will work in
a lumber camp this winter.
Mueller Bros, pulled in their
threshing rig Wednesday.
Mrs. L. M. Jacobs left last
Wednesday for St. Martin to
visit her parents.
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
the marriage of Oliva Poster and
Henry Mueller occurred at St.
Michaels church, Rev. J.B.Brender officiating- The ceremony
was witnessed by many friends
and relatives. Annie Mueller,
sister of the groom and Jennie
Poster acting as bridesmaids;
Peter Mueller and Martin Poster
were bestmen. Following the
service, the party went to the
home of the brides mother, where
a fine dinner was served to about
200 relatives and friends. A
most enjoyable day and evening
was spent. Many beautiful and
useful presents were received by
the bride. The bride and groom
are too well known to need an
introduction.
Have you heard about the
gold mine that was found at
Buckman? Mrs. Pet. Loscheider
threshed 8 bu. of nice red clover
from an acre. $10 per bu. would
amount to $80.arid we were informed that she got $20 .worth
of hay from an acre reduces the school
attendance that it is not
worth while to keep school.
The Little Falls Water
Power Company's crew of
electricians this week finished
wiring tlie church. The current has been turned on and
the system has been pronounced perfect. There are
170 forty watt tungstens, and
seventeen 100 watt tungstens
rhewires arealliniron pi] es,
idie pipe organ is now fed
by air from an electric blower.
Hunters are plentiful but
leer are scarce. One of our
hunters says there are about
four hunters to every deer.
But this must be all guesswork. Thereisa way of knowing somewheres near how
many hunters there are in
the country, but we should
like to ask the fellow if he
counted all the deer. When
we hear hunting stories we
must not take them too litter-
ally, but "paregoric-ally," rather.
FR. WERNER LEAVES
md Tii.
ner Schneppenheim, O. S. B.,
who for the past ten years has
been assistant pastor of the
church of the Immaculate Conception, has been transferred
by order of his superior, Rt.
Peter Engel, O. S. B.. Abbott of St. John's Abbey, to St.
Bernard's church. St. Paul.
The Benedictine Fathers, hav
ing vacated the Assumption
Church of St. Paul and assumed
charge of St. Bernard's church,
have a large field of labor in
their new parish, about 750
children attend the parochial
school of St. Bernard's congre
gation. Father Werner, being
an experienced and energetic
pastor, will be able to do efficient work in his flourishing parish. During the years he was
connected with the Immaculate
Conception church he distinguished himself especially by planning and superintending the
various and extensive repairs
and improvements on the parish edifices. The beautiful gymnasium building was also erected under his direction. The Immaculate Conception parish
wishes Father Werner Godspeed
in his new Held of labor.
Father Werner's successor at
the Immaculate Conception
church is Rev. Hildebrand Eich-
hoff, O. S. B., who, a little over
a year ago was ordained to the
priesthood, but who is a zealous
laborer in the Lord's vinyard.
His last appointment was at
the Assumption Church, St.
Paul.
TliRLSiilNG IS ALL DONE
Threshing is all done and the
machines have all been taken
into their sheds for a year's
rest. They all had a run of 00
days and over. On account of
the heavy straw this year it
was feared early in the season
that many stacks of grain would
be left for spring threshing,
but the unusually fine weather
allowed them to make a clean
sweep. Men were scarce and
demanded high wages; but in
spite of the heavy expense, the
threshers had a very successful
season.
Rauch Bros, claim this season the best in ten or twelve
years. The average grain yield
per acre as estimated !by J. N.
Rauch is, wheat, 14 bu.; rye, 20
bu.; oats, 40 bu.; barley, 20 bu.
This average is based upon
threshing done south of the village.
Lastrup gives a higher average.
Mrs. Peter Virnig of Bull reports an average of twenty-nine
bushels of wheat per acre. A
heavier rainfall north of Pierz
and the ravages of the joint-
worm among the grain south of
Pierz is responsible for a large
part of this difference.
We have had no reports from
the country southeast of Buck-
man except that of Mr.
Kaas, but judging from the fertility of the soil, other things
being equal, the average yield
there must be higher than that
of the Lastrup country.
A Great Building Falls
When its foundation is undermined,and if the foundation of
health—good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows.
On the first signsof indigestion,
Dr. King's New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and
bowels.Pleasant, easy safe and
only 25 cents at E.L. Kaliher.
Advt.
AUCTION
On my farm 2 miles east
of Freedhem and 14 miles
northeast of Little Falls,
in the town of Buh, Monday, November 25, 1912.
Having rented my farm,
I have decided to sell at
Public Auction the following described property:
One Champion Binder,
One Tiger Drill, One McCormiek Mower, One Hay
Rake, One 2-horse Cultivator, One 3-inch tire Ibr.
Wagon, Two sets Bob
Sleds, One Spring Drag,
One Steel Drag, 2 wooden
Drags,One 16-inchBreak-
ing Plow, One 14-inch
Chill Plow, One HayRack,
One Sulky Plow, Ten cows
coming fresh soon, Four
Heifers coming fresh soon,
Five Spring Calves, One
yearling Bull, 8 Sheep, 7
jues, 1 Ram, 3 Geese, One
Horse 4 years old weight
1300, One horse 6 yrs. old
weighs 1450, One saddle
Pony, One yearling Mare
Colt, 1J4 set working Harness, 1 Sharpless Cream
Separator, 15tonsof wild
Hay will be sold by measure, 8 feet square. And
other articles too numerous to mention.
All sums of $10.00 and
under Cash, over that a-
mount bankable paper,
one year at 7 per cent
interest.
A. J. Bergquist, Owner;
Tim Perry, Auctioneer,
J. K. Martin, Clerk.
Free Lunch and Refreshments all day.
PRIIIR DANCE T0 M0NE.
Onamia,, Minn., Nov. I
niment officials from White
Earth were in town th
rations to th<
dians at this point In
dian- holding
dance at Vineland and could not
find time to m- ciala
the
officials v inpelled to hire
teams to deliver the rations out
to the India
Clironle l>j»pcj>«!__
The followinK unsolicited tocttmonl.-
shooldrertiainly be sufficient to jri-'
and conrnfie to person.* .filleted with
chron 'I )ltTr i..rR *
chronic dyspeptic for ye_r§, »nd of »':
thr medicine I hav.- t.-.ken, ('haii.U>r.aln'_
Tabled here done me more good than
earthing el • IV. O. Mai
7 Sherman St., Horn-llsville. N. T
sale by all dealers.—A<1t.
SCHOOL REPORT
of District 98, for the month
ending Nov. 8, 1912.
No. of days taught 20
No. of pupils enrolled _ 26
Average daily attendance __ . 2.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the mouth arc:
.Joseph and Pen Bednar, Josephine and Mary Block, Mary,
Josephine and Barbara Girtz,
Joseph, Katie, Mary and Maggie Hoheisel and Christine Pau-
ser.
A. C. Seifert,
Teacher.
Flagged Train with Shirt
Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man flagged a train and
saved it from a wreck,but H.T.
Alston.Raleigh, N.C.once prevented a wreck with Electric
Bitters."I wasina terrible plight
when I l>egan to use them," he
writes, "my stomach,head, back
and kidneys yvere all badly ef"
fected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of
Electric Bitters made me feel a
new man."A trial will convince
you of their matchless merit for
any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Price 50 cents at E. L.
Kaliher. Advt.
NOTICE
Threshing is over. The
time has come when the farmer yvill be able to handle
some money. We have accommodated yon and in return would kindly ask you
to help us. Our wholesale
houses are sending in their
accounts and in order to meet
them, we are obliged to call
on our customers to settle
with us.
J. M. BLAKE.
They Make Yon Feci Good.
The pleasant purgative effect produced
by Chamberlain'sTablets aud the healthy
condition of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale by
all dealers.—Adv.
DUST
It is not every year that
late in the season, we see dust
ankle-deep in the roads and
streets. Extremely dry and
warm wrath. ponsibli
this. It is a great for
dust of all kinds. A summer of
bounteous crops with an abundance of work at high w.
has given almost everybody a
taste of prosperity.
For e'en the dust that b
long the street,
Once whispered to its love that
life was sv
And now we're wading through
it ankle-deep,
And often spurn it with our
jrer feet.
Only A Fire Hero
But the crowd cheered,as witli
burned hands, he held up a small
round box. "Fellows!" he shouted, "this Bucklen's Arnica Sal-re
I hold, has everything beat for
burns." Right! also for boils,
ulcers, sores, pimples, ecrem.i,
cuts,sprains,bruises. Surest pile
cure. It subdues inflammai
kills pain.Price 50 cents at E.L.
Kaliher. Advt.
Temperature for the Week
Highest Lowest
Thursday 40., 12
Friday 4l>
Saturday 45
Sunday 51
Monday 58 __.
Tuesday 58
Wednesday 52.
25
28
21
20
26
82
THE MARKET
Wheat, No. 1 __ 72
Wheat, No- 2 70
Flax, 1.16
Barley 45-50
Rye 47
Oats 25
EarCorn _ 60c
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery 80
Dairy .__ 21
Eggs 25
Flour, Best 2.70
" Straight 2.60
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran 1,25
Shorts _.1.30
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.40
Ground Feed 1.45
Potatoes 25
Beans 2.00
Onions 85
Butterfat Market
The Average during the week
was •
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
A\e. Price.
Thursday. 7.60
Friday *
Saturday 7.55
Monday 7.53
Tuesday 7.53
Wednesday 7.50
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
Steers. $6.00 to
Cows and Heifers,$3.25 to ..6.75
Calves,steady $4.00 to
Feeders, steady, _.-$8.50 to 6.SO
Attend the Thanksgiving Dance at Frank Faust's Hall, Thursday, November 28th.